James

To sign the word “interests,” place your dominant hand on your non-dominant wrist and move it in a circular motion.

To sign the word “keyword,” make a small circular motion with your dominant hand near your temple, as if you are tapping on a keyboard.

To sign the word “Arizona,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) handshape for the letter “A” and trace a downward curved line with your finger to represent the “Z” shape. Then, move your hand in a clockwise motion to represent…

To sign the word “Jones,” use your dominant hand to make a “J” shape, then trace a line from your shoulder down to your non-dominant hand, which should be in a flat “C” shape.

To sign the word “seconds,” use both hands to quickly tap the index finger of one hand against the palm of the other hand.

To sign the word “meetings,” bring both hands together in front of your chest, palms facing each other, and then move them apart and back together a few times. This motion represents people coming together for a meeting.

To sign the word “alone,” use one hand to make a fist and place it near the center of your chest. Then, use your other hand to make an “A” hand shape and place it in front of your fist.…

To sign the word “servers,” make a flat hand with fingers together and facing up, then use your other hand to tap the top of your fingers twice.

To sign the word “soft,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and lightly tap the back of your other hand.

To sign the word “processes,” use both hands with palms facing each other. Starting with hands near the chest, bring them out and away from each other, then bend the fingers and push them forward as if mimicking the motion…